The default period is set to daily, so this doesn't change anything for
existing users -- except that now we default to only executing on AC
power. If existing users want to match the previous behavior they should
set `tarsnapper.ac_power` to `false`.
This will be a breaking change for existing users.
After running the new tasks to install and enable LightDM, disable Slim:
# systemctl disable slim.service
LightDM uses `~/.xprofile` instead of `~/.xinitrc`. Move all of the
contents from `~/.xinitrc` to `~/.xprofile`, except for the `exec` line.
In your `~/.xinitrc` you can source your new `~/.xprofile` so that it is
still functional in case you find yourself using it again.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Xprofile3a75c5d454
On the next reboot you'll be greeted by LightDM. Slim can then be
uninstalled.
# pacman --remove slim
Previously, services would be killed anytime an interface was
deactivated, even if another interface was still connected to a trusted
network. Now we check all active connections against the trusted list
and take the appropriate action.
It's also more modular, and allows the user to more easily
activate/deactive services directly without stopping/starting networking
if for some reason the dispatcher didn't run correctly.
